All work
Concept refresh

Juniper Lane

Interior design studio Bishop Arts, Dallas Residential

A stunning portfolio that said nothing about working together. I kept the beauty and added the one thing it was missing: a way in.

the work was stunning.
the inquiry was invisible.
Industry
Interior design
Location
Bishop Arts, Dallas
Project
Concept refresh
The focus
Qualified inquiries
01
The business

A designer with genuinely beautiful work.

Juniper Lane is a two-person residential studio in Bishop Arts, doing warm, layered, lived-in interiors for Dallas homeowners — full renovations, furnishing packages, the occasional new build. The kind of work that gets saved to a hundred Pinterest boards.

Their dream client is a homeowner with a real budget and a project worth months of work. Those clients are out there, scrolling, admiring — and then bouncing, because the site never told them what to do next.

02
The problem

A gorgeous gallery that never asked for the project.

The old site was all photos and no path. Beautiful, slow-loading galleries — and then nothing. No sense of what it's like to work with them, what they take on, or what a project costs to start. The only way to reach out was a "Contact" link to a bare email address in the footer.

So the wrong people emailed ("can you hang my curtains?") and the right people — the ones with a real renovation — couldn't tell if Juniper Lane was even in their league. Pretty pictures, zero qualification, almost no leads.

a portfolio that doesn't qualify
is just a mood board.
03
What I did

Kept the beauty. Added a way in.

The photos were the asset, so I protected them — and built everything else around turning admiration into an inquiry.

  • Led each project with the story and the budget range, not just the after-shot.
  • Added a plain "How we work & what projects start at" section to qualify gently.
  • Replaced the footer email with a short, warm "Start a project" inquiry form.
  • Compressed the galleries so they load fast on a phone, where most discovery happens.

Same taste, same photos. Just a site that knows it's there to win the right project.

04
What I'd expect
Concept refresh — projected, not actual
+ qualifiedleads, because the form filters before they hit send
− mismatchedinquiries that waste everyone's afternoon
<2sgallery load on mobile, down from a crawl

"For a studio like this, more leads isn't the goal — better-fit leads is. I'd measure the share of inquiries that match their real project size. A site that quietly says 'here's who we're for and what we start at' does more selling than any portfolio grid ever will."

What it looks like

Same portfolio. A site that asks for the project.

Before
After

The "Start a project" form, two taps from any photo they fall for.

Back to the start

Concept refresh · Boutique hotel

The Marisol

A homepage built to fill rooms direct, not feed the OTAs. →

Beautiful work, but the site doesn't sell it?

Send it over. I'll record a free audit and tell you exactly what I'd change first.

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